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词条 British International Motor Show
释义

  1. History

  2. Locations

     Earls Court  Birmingham and Docklands 

  3. See also

  4. References and notes

  5. External links

{{EngvarB|date=April 2014}}{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2014}}{{Infobox Convention
| name = British International Motor Show (London Motor Show)
| status = Active as London Motor Show
| country = {{Flag|United Kingdom}}
| location = London, United Kingdom
| venue = Crystal Palace (1903)
Olympia (1905–1936)
Earls Court (1937–1976)
National Exhibition Centre (1978–2004)
ExCeL (2006–08, 2018–)
Battersea Park (2016–2017)
|frequency = Yearly
| first = 1903
| prev = 2018
| next = 16-19th May 2019
|website = https://thelondonmotorshow.co.uk/
}}

The British International Motor Show was held regularly between 1903 and 2008, initially in London at Crystal Palace, Olympia and then Earl's Court before moving to the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham in 1978, where it stayed until May 2004.

It then returned to London, for July 2006 and July 2008, at the new location of ExCeL. The 2010 and 2012 shows were subsequently cancelled. The event is recognised by the Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles. The London Motor Show relaunched at Battersea Park from 5 to 8 May 2016. The last London Motor Show was held on 17 to 20 May 2018 at ExCeL. The next one will which take place from 16 to 19 May 2019 once again at ExCeL.

History

Britain's first motor show[1]—for horseless carriages—was held in South Kensington in 1896 at the Imperial Institute under the auspices of Lawson's Motor Car Club.[2] The first British Motor Show organised by the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) was held at Crystal Palace, London in 1903, the same year that the speed limit was raised from {{convert|14|mph}} to {{convert|20|mph}} by the Motor Car Act 1903 and two years before the formation of The Automobile Association. After the 1903 event it moved to Olympia in London, where it was held for the next 32 years before moving to Earl's Court, London from 1937 until 1976, except for the period of World War II during which time there were no shows.

From 1978 until 2004, it was held every second year at the National Exhibition Centre (NEC), Birmingham, with the 2004 event being held in May, rather than the traditional October, to avoid a clash with the Paris Motor Show.[3]

The July 2006 and July 2008 shows returned in ExCeL, London, prior to the cancellation of the 2010[4] and 2012[5] shows, due to the recession. Motorexpo, the World's largest free to visit motor show started in 1996 and is held annually at Canary Wharf in London, Brookfield Place in New York and Brookfield Place/First Canadian Place in Toronto. London Motorfair, an alternative London Motor Show, was held at Earls Court biannually from 1977 to 1999.

In December 2014, it was announced by Prince Michael of Kent, the cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, that the London Motor Show will return in May 2016, to Battersea Park. The 2016 London Motor Show featured the United Kingdom’s land speed record attempt car, known as Bloodhound, which is designed to reach 1,000 mph.[6] In May 2017, the London Motor Show once again returned to Battersea Park, featuring reveals from MG, David Brown, Nissan and Liberty Walk amongst others. Prince Michael of Kent was Patron once again, with brand ambassadors Tiff Needell, Ben Collins and Jodie Kidd.

In 2018, The London Motor Show was hosted at ExCeL London from 17–20 May and featured a "Built in Britain" display featuring JCB, Bloodhound, Bentley, Aston Martin, Rolls Royce and many other British companies. James May and Richard Hammond, former stars of Top Gear and current stars of The Grand Tour, appeared at the event supporting DriveTribe their online motoring social media site.

Locations

Earls Court

The cars listed are those announced in the late summer lead-up to the show or during it. Manufacturers did announce other cars at times to suit them and as that practice grew the public lost interest and the motor show finished its long run in the mid-1970s.

YearShowNew cars announced for this showPhoto
194827 October – 6 November
Earls Court, London

Attendance 562,954

highest previous attendance 315,000

{{ubl		Aston Martin 2-Litre SportsAustin A70 HampshireAustin A90 AtlanticHillman Minx Mark IVHumber Hawk Mark IIIJaguar Mark VJaguar XK120Lagonda 2.6Morris MinorMorris Oxford MOMorris Six MSSinger SM1500Sunbeam-Talbot 80Sunbeam-Talbot 90Vauxhall VeloxVauxhall WyvernWolseley 4/50Wolseley 6/80
}}
194928 September to 8 October
34th International Motor Show,
Earls Court[7]{{ubl|		Rolls-Royce Silver DawnRover 75Triumph Mayflower
}}
195018 October 1950 – 28 October{{ubl|Earls Court, London.35th International Motor Exhibition.The world's largest display of Cars, Boats, Caravans; carriage work, marine engines, components and accessories, tyres, transport service equipment and car trailers.Open daily 10 till 9[8]
}}{{ubl|		Alvis sports tourerArmstrong Siddeley limousineAston Martin DB2 drophead coupéAustin A70 Hereford saloon and drophead coupéAustin A40 SportsFord Zephyr-SixFord ConsulJaguar Mark VIILanchester FourteenLea-Francis 14/70Morgan Plus FourMorris Minor 4-door saloonNash-Healey 4-litre sports coupéSinger Nine Roadster series 4 ABTriumph Roadster[9]Triumph Mayflower drophead coupé[10]
}}
195117 October 1951 – 27 October
Earls Court, London.
attendance was down sharply (375,000 from 480,000) because there were few new models and polling day for the General Election fell in the middle of the Show period. The choice models were export-only.{{ubl		Allard J2XAustin A30[11]Daimler 3-litre RegencyFord Zephyr Six convertible by CarbodiesHealey G-Type Roadster with 3-litre Alvis engineLanchester Fourteen drophead coupéVauxhall Velox EIPVauxhall Wyvern EIX
}}
195222 October — 1 November
Earls Court, London
37th International Motor Exhibition

Attendance 462,538, plus about 4,000 from overseas who entered free of charge

{{ubl		Armstrong Siddeley SapphireAC PetiteBentley ContinentalFrazer Nash 2.6 roadsterHealey HundredHumber Hawk Mark VSunbeam-Talbot 90 MkIIATriumph TR2 (prototype)
}}
195321 October to 31 October
Earls Court, London
38th International Motor Exhibition

For the first time since 1938, foreign exhibitors were present, including Mercedes-Benz and Volkswagen

Attendance 612,953

{{ubl		Alvis TC 21 Grey LadyAston Martin DB2-4Bristol 404Ford PopularLagonda 3-litreMG MagnetteMG TF MidgetRiley PathfinderDaimler Conquest Roadster {DJ254}
}}
195420 October to 30 October
Earls Court, London
39th International Motor Exhibition

Jowett and Lea-Francis do not appear

New exhibitors Skoda and DKW

New models introduced during the year by Standard, Morris, Singer, Austin, Rootes, Vauxhall, Bentley, and Rolls-Royce

Attendance 523,586

{{ubl		HomeAustin A90 Six WestminsterBentley S Continental Park WardDaimler Regency Mark IIHillman HuskyJaguar D-TypeLanchester SpriteRover 75 rear liftSunbeam Mark IIIVauxhall CrestaWolseley Six-Ninety.ImportedMercedes-Benz 300SLMercedes-Benz 220a
}}
195519 October to 29 October
Earls Court, London
40th International Motor Exhibition

Exhibitors:

UK 30

USA & Canada 17

France 6

Germany 6

Italy 3

Czechoslovakia 1

Attendance 516,811, including overseas visitors 13,750

{{ubl		HomeAlvis TC 108G body by GraberArmstrong Siddeley 234 and 236Daimler DK400Daimler One-O-FourJaguar Two-point-four litreMG MGAMorris IsisStandard Vanguard IIISunbeam RapierTriumph TR3.ImportedBorgward Isabella 75Citroën DS19Fiat 600Mercedes-Benz 300cVolkswagen Microbus (T1b)
}}
195617 October 1956 – 27 October
Earls Court, London
41st International Motor Exhibition

Exhibitors:

UK 31

USA & Canada 16

France 6

Germany 6

Italy 3

Czechoslovakia 1

Sweden 1

Orders taken at the Motor Show enabled Austin to return to a five-day working week

Attendance numbers were not reported

{{ubl		HomeAustin Princess IVAustin A105Austin A35Austin-Healey 100-SixBerkeley CarsJaguar Mark VIIILotus ElevenMGA fixed head coupéMorris Minor 1000Morris Oxford Series IIIMorris Isis Series IIRover 105RRover 105SSinger GazelleRover T3 gas turbine car.ImportedVolvo AmazonFiat 600 MultiplaGoggomobilMercedes-Benz 190SL
}}
195716 October 1957 – 26 October
Earls Court, London
42nd International Motor Exhibition{{ubl		HomeAston Martin Mark IIIBedford Dormobile CaravanBristol 406Jensen Series-RLotus EliteRiley Two-Point-SixStandard EnsignStandard PennantVauxhall CrestaVauxhall Velox.Announced during the yearAustin A55Jaguar 3.4Jaguar XK150 drophead and coupéHumber HawkVauxhall VictorWolseley 1500.Announced after the Motor ShowRiley One-Point-Five.ImportedRenault Dauphine
}}
195822 October – 1 November
Earls Court, London
43rd International Motor Exhibition

Neither Allard nor Lagonda book stands at the show

Exhibitors:

UK 33

USA & Canada 14

France 7

Germany 7

Italy 4

Czechoslovakia 1

Sweden 1

Holland 1

Attendance 534,422

{{ubl		HomeArmstrong Siddeley Star SapphireAston Martin DB4Austin A40Austin A105 Vanden PlasBristol 406Daimler MajesticHumber Super SnipeJaguar Mark IXRover three-litreStandard Vignale.Announced during the yearAustin GipsyAustin TaxicabAustin-Healey SpriteLand-Rover series II..ImportedDAF 600Mercedes-Benz 190DMercedes-Benz 220SEVolvo 122SRenault FlorideSimca Aronde
}}
195921 October – 31 October
Earls Court, London.

Opened by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.

Visitors to the Motor Show are asked by Scotland Yard to leave their cars at home

Attendance:

paid 560,310

overseas visitors another 19,707

{{ubl		HomeAC GreyhoundAustin A40 CountrymanBentley S2Bristol ZagatoDaimler Majestic MajorFord AngliaFord PopularJaguar Mark 2Jaguar Mark IXMiniPrincess 3-litreRiley 4Rolls-Royce Silver Cloud IIRover 80Rover 100Wolseley 6/99.Announced during the yearAustin A55Austin A99Daimler SP250MG MagnetteSunbeam AlpineTriumph Herald.ImportedBorgward 2300Chevrolet CorvairChrysler ValiantDKW JuniorFiat 1800Ford FalconMercedes-Benz 220MoskvitchPanhard PL 17Volga
}}
196019 October to 29 October
Earls Court, London

Attendance: 428,000 reported 12 months later

{{ubl		HomeAustin A60 CountrymanAustin Mini CountrymanHumber Super SnipeJensen 541SLea-Francis LynxMorris Oxford TravellerMorris Mini-Minor TravellerVanguard Luxury SixSunbeam Alpine.Announced during the yearTriumph Herald convertible.ImportedBuick Special
}}
196118 October to 28 October
Earls Court, London
46th International Motor Show

The Zagato coachwork stand exhibits a Mini-Minor named Gatto beside a Bristol and an Aston Martin

Attendance: 578,034 and a further 20,000+ overseas visitors

{{ubl		HomeAston Martin DB4 drophead coupé SuperleggeraBristol 407Cooper Mini-MinorDaimler 4½ litre V-8 limousineFord Consul Classic CapriHillman Super MinxJaguar Mark XTriumph TR4Vauxhall VictorVauxhall VX Four-Ninety.Announced during the yearE-Type JaguarFord Consul Classic 315 1340 cc.ImportedBMW 1500Citroën Ami 6Renault 4Simca 1000Volkswagen 1500
}}
YearShowNew cars announced for this showPhoto
196217 October to 27 October
Earls Court, London
47th International Motor Show

Attendance: 474,086 and 21,199 more from overseas. It was noted the paid attendance was 103,948 less than last year

{{ubl		HomeAustin-Healey 3000BentleyDaimler 2½ litre V-8Ford Capri 1498 ccFord Consul Classic 1498 ccFord Consul Cortina 1198 ccFairthorpe RocketteLand-Rover Forward ControlElva Mark IIIElva Mark IVJensen C-V8Lotus ElanMGBMorris 1100Ogle SX250Rolls-RoyceRover 3-Litre coupéTriumph SpitfireVauxhall CrestaVauxhall Velox.Announced before the Motor ShowOgle Mini GTFord ZodiacFord ZephyrTriumph Vitesse.ImportedRenault R8
}}
196316 October to 26 October
48th International Motor Show
Earls Court, London

Paid attendance believed to be in excess of 550,000 people.{{cn|date=November 2017}}

{{ubl		HomeAston Martin DB5Bond Equipe GTFord Consul CorsairJaguar S-typeLotus CortinaRover 2000Morgan Plus Four Plus[12]Princess 1100Reliant Sabre SixTriumph 2000Vauxhall Viva.Announced during the yearBond EquipeFord Cortina 1498 ccHillman ImpMini Cooper S.ImportedAlfa-Romeo Giulia Sprint GTBMW 1800DKW F102Mercedes-Benz 230SLMercedes-Benz 600NSU Prinz 1000NSU SpiderPorsche 901
}}
1964October 1964
Earls Court, London{{ubl		Vauxhall Victor

}} _ October 1964

196520 October – 30 October
Earls Court, London{{ubl		AC Cobra Mark III[13]AC convertible by FruaAston Martin DB6Aston Martin VolanteBentley T-seriesBristol 409Jensen F. F. Mark IIILotus Elan coupéMGB GTRiley KestrelRolls-Royce Silver ShadowTriumph 1300Triumph 2000 estateWolseley 1100[13]
}}
196619 October – 29 October
Earls Court, London{{ubl		HomeAston Martin DBS[14]|Aston Martin DB6 VolanteFord Zephyr Mark IVFord Zodiac Mark IVFord Cortina Mark II[15]Ford estate cars by AbbottFord convertibles by CrayfordHillman Hunter[15]Jaguar 420Jensen FF[16]Singer VogueTriumph Vitesse 2-litreVauxhall VivaImportedAlfa Romeo GTVAlfa Romeo DuettoAudi Super 90BMW 1600BMW 1800BMW 2000 Ti LuxBMW 2000 CSFiat 124Ford Taunus 12Ford Taunus 15MLancia Fulvia ZagatoMaserati QuattroporteMercedes-Benz 300SELMercedes-Benz 250SEVolvo 144
}}
196718 October – 28 October
Earls Court, London{{ubl		Lotus Elan +2GTM CoupéAustin/Morris Mini Mk2[17]Triumph Herald 13/60[14]NSU Ro 80[14]Simca 1100[14]Vauxhall Victor (FD)[18]
}}
196816 October 1968 – 26 October 1968
Earls Court, London
The opening ceremony was performed by Princess Alexandra.[19]{{ubl		Jaguar XJ6[19]Austin 3-litre[19] (relaunch)Marcos 3 litre[20]
}}
196915 October to 25 October
Earls Court, London

In September, Earls Court Exhibition workers threatened to strike. The day the show opened, two UK major manufacturers had assembly lines at a standstill.

{{ubl		HomeDaimler SovereignTriumph 2000 Mark IIVauxhall VX 4/90.Announced during the yearAustin MaxiFord CapriLotus Europa S2TVR Tuscan V6.ImportedAlfa Romeo GiuliaCitroën Ami 8Fiat 128Renault R12Saab 99Škoda 100Toyota 1900 Mark II
}}
197014 October to 24 October
Earls Court, London
55th International Motor Show

British makes on display: 28

Foreign makes on display: 46 including a sales team from Russia

Four hundred manufacturers of cars, components and accessories

There are girls dressed as rabbits, sailors, and as Nell Gwynn, and girls in "extremely inadequate"{{cn|date=November 2017}} chain mail

It was agreed{{who|date=November 2017}} that Earls Court was no longer an adequate venue{{cn|date=November 2017}}

{{ubl		HomeFord CortinaTriumph ToledoTriumph 1500.Announced during the yearAustin 3-litreHillman AvengerTriumph StagVauxhall Viva.ImportedCitroën GSNissan Datsun 1800Fiat 124 coupé
}}
1971October 1971
Earls Court, London{{ubl		Humber Super Snipe Series IIILea-Francis Lynx
}}
197218 October – 28 October
Earls Court, London{{ubl		HomeMarina Estate[28]Ford Consul 2500[28]Ford Granada 3-litre[28]Imported[28]>

Alfasud[28]|

BMW 3.0CSL[28]|

Citroën GS Camargue[28]|

Mercedes-Benz S-Class[28]|

Peugeot 104[21]|

Renault 5[21]
}}
1973October 1973
Earls Court, London

Seventieth show

{{ubl		HomeRover 2200.Announced during the yearAustin Allegro.ImportedOpel Kadett
}}
197416 October – 26 October
Earls Court, London{{ubl		Aston Martin Lagonda (long wheel-base, four-door version of the Aston Martin V8)[22]Porsche 930 TurboPanther De Ville (Worldwide launch, for the basic model it was one of the most expensive cars being displayed at the time)Toyota 1100 (UK launch of the Toyota Publica).Announced during the yearLotus Elite
}}
1975October 1975
Earls Court, London{{ubl		Lotus EspritLotus Eclat (2+2)
}}
1976October 1976
Earls Court, London

Widely publicised as the last at Earls Court

67 makes from 16 countries

More diesel cars displayed than ever before

{{ubl		Home.Announced during the yearRover 3500.ImportedAudi 100
}}

Birmingham and Docklands

YearShowNew cars announced for this showPhoto
1978The International Motor Show made its first appearance at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham, and attracted record crowds of 908,194.[23]
1982The International Motor Show again appeared at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham during October of this year.[24]The two most notable new launches were the Audi 100 and Ford Sierra. Other new cars included the Austin Ambassador and MG Metro.[25][26]
198420 October 1984 – 28 October 1984 NEC, Birmingham. 17–19 October were reserved for professional visitors. The show saw a total of 696,183 visitors this year.[27]Austin Montego Estate – the Design Council award-winning family estate from Austin Rover[28]
Reliant Scimitar SS1
Dutton Rico[29]
198618 October −26 October 1986 NEC, Birmingham.Jaguar XJ (XJ40)
Renault GTA in RHD, British debut[30]
198822 October 1988 – 30 October 1988 NEC, Birmingham.220|mi/h|km/h|abbr=on}} all wheel drive (AWD) super car concept vehicle
MG Maestro Turbo[31]
Middlebridge Scimitar[32]
Audi Coupé (B3)[33]
199822 October to 1 November 1998 at the NEC, Birmingham. Saw the launch of two critical saloons from British car manufacturers. Bernd Pischetsrieder, then in charge at BMW, made an impromptu speech about the future of Rover's Longbridge plant.Rover 75 – debut of the first (and last) Rover with the help of BMW
Jaguar S-Type – all new executive car from Jaguar, retro in design like the Rover.
2000The International Motor Show remained in the Birmingham NEC during October. Honda made news in claiming it would have fuel cell cars on sale by 2003.[34]
2002The 2002 show at the NEC, Birmingham featured the internationalBentley Continental GT
MG SV
TVR T350[35]
2004In 2004, the show, branded The Sunday Times Motorshow Live, was held from 27 May – 6 June, instead of the usual October.Peugeot 407 (United Kingdom Introduction)[36]
Peugeot 407 SW (United Kingdom Introduction)
2006The 2006 British Motor Show was held in July at the ExCeL Exhibition Centre in London's Docklands. It featured a nightly post-show rock music festival called Dock Rock. Alfa Romeo Spider (United Kingdom Introduction)Aston Martin Rapide (United Kingdom Introduction)
Bentley Continental Flying Spur Mulliner Driving Specification
BMW M6 Convertible
Chevrolet Captiva (United Kingdom Introduction)
Chrysler Sebring sedan (Europe Introduction)
Dodge Nitro (Europe Introduction)
Ford Focus coupe convertible (United Kingdom Introduction)
Honda Civic 3 door hatchback
Jaguar XJR Portfolio


Jaguar XKR


Kia C segment model (codename ED)


Land Rover Freelander2/LR2 (World Introduction)
Lexus GS 300 Limited Edition
Lotus Europa S (United Kingdom Introduction)
Lotus Exige S (United Kingdom Introduction)
Mazda BT-50 (Europe Introduction)
Mazda3 MPS (United Kingdom Introduction)
Mazda MX-5 Roadster Coupe
MINI GP (United Kingdom Introduction)
Mitsubishi i (Europe Introduction)
Rolls-Royce 101EX (United Kingdom Introduction)
Saab 9-3 Convertible BioPower


SEAT León Cupra


SEAT León FR


SEAT Altea FR


Smart Fortwo EV
Toyota RAV4 (United Kingdom Introduction)
Toyota Yaris (United Kingdom Introduction)
Vauxhall Corsa 3 door and 5 door (World Introduction)
Volvo S60
Volvo S80 (United Kingdom Introduction)
Volvo XC90 (United Kingdom Introduction)
2008The 2008 British International Motor Show was held at the ExCeL Exhibition Centre in the Docklands from 23 July – 3 August, and was the last regular British International Motor Show. The SMMT promoted an all new showcase of the latest electric vehicle models. "The Electric Vehicle Village" brought together one of the largest collections of zero emissions vehicles ever seen in the United Kingdom, with a display of more than twenty battery powered vehicles.[37] The motor show displayed an number of high priced, high performance electric cars, such as the Lightning GT and Tesla Roadster (2008).//Tesla Roadster (2008)">Tesla Roadster (2008)omeo Mito (World/United Kingdom Introduction)
Ford Focus RS
Lotus Evora


Mastretta MXT[38] (first Mexican sports car)


Nissan Qashqai+2


Ford Fiesta ECOnetic


Vauxhall Insignia
SsangYong Rexton R-Line

Concept cars:


Cadillac CTS Coupe


Chevrolet Camaro Convertible


Citroen C-Cactus
Honda OSM


Kia Excee'd Convertible


Kia Kee
Land Rover LRX
Lexus LFA


Lotus Elise Eco


Saab 9-X Biohybrid BioHybrid


Smart fortwo ed

The 2006 British International Motor Show featured concerts by:

  • 19 July, A-Ha
  • 20 July, Van Morrison
  • 21 July, UB40
  • 22 July, Roxy Music
  • 24 July, Simple Minds
  • 26 July, Katherine Jenkins, with the National Symphony Orchestra of London
  • 27 July, Jools Holland, and his Rhythm and Blues Orchestra

The 2016 and 2017 London Motor Shows took place in Battersea Park.

The 2018 London Motor Show will take place in ExCel.

See also

  • British motor industry

References and notes

{{refbegin}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20070929001713/http://www.smmt.co.uk/about/history.cfm?sid=168&tsid=0&catid=1656&maincatid=1650&fid=&fid1=&fid2=&CFID=171&CFTOKEN=41014637 SMMT history including that of the motor show]
  • {{cite web

|title=British International Motor Show
|url=http://www.pietro-frua.de/london.htm
|publisher=Pietro Frua

}} – Source of show locations and dates

{{refend}}
1. ^The Times, Tuesday, 14 November 1905; pg. 7; Issue 37864
2. ^Horseless Carriages. The Times, Monday, 17 February 1896; pg. 7; Issue 34815
3. ^{{cite news|title=Struggling motorshow in spring debut|author=Jorn Madslien|date=24 May 2004|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/3708627.stm|publisher=BBC News}}
4. ^{{cite news|title=British motor show in crisis|author=Julian Rendell|date=27 January 2009|url=http://www.autocar.co.uk/News/NewsArticle/AllCars/237317/|publisher=Autocar}}
5. ^{{cite news|title=British motor show axed for good?|author=Tim Pollard|date=14 October 2010|url=http://www.carmagazine.co.uk/News/Search-Results/Motor-show--events/London-Motor-Show/British-motor-show-axed-for-good/|publisher=Car}}
6. ^https://www.telegraph.co.uk/cars/news/2016-london-motor-show-preview/
7. ^Display advertisement, page 5, Gloucestershire Echo, 24 September 1949
8. ^Display advertisement: Motor Show. The Times, Tuesday, 3 October 1950; pg. 4; Issue 51812
9. ^The Triumph Roadster. The Times, Saturday, 14 October 1950; pg. 3; Issue 51822
10. ^New Models At Motor Show. The Times, Wednesday, 18 October 1950; pg. 6; Issue 51825
11. ^New Austin Seven. The Times, Monday, 8 October 1951; pg. 4; Issue 52126
12. ^https://www.autoevolution.com/news/morgan-plus-4-plus-up-for-grabs-looks-like-supervillain-two-face-110548.html
13. ^1 "Cars Of Today" by Stuart Marshall. The Times, Tuesday, 19 October 1965 (issue 56456), p.4.
14. ^1 2 3 {{cite magazine| authorlink = Maurice A Smith (Ed)| title = Visitors' Guide: Hours and Charges; Opening Day; How to Get There (i.e. concerning the London Motor Show)|magazine=Autocar | volume = 127 (nbr 3739)|page=59 |date = 12 October 1967}}
15. ^1 {{cite book|title=Daily Express Review of the 1966 Motor Show|author=Basil Cardew (Ed.)|id=|publisher=Beaverbrook Newspapers Ltd, London}}
16. ^{{cite book|title=Jensen|author=Keith Anderson|isbn=0-85429-682-4|publisher=Haynes Publishing Group}}
17. ^{{cite web|title=The cars : Mini development history|url=http://www.aronline.co.uk/blogs/cars/mini-classic/the-cars-mini-development-history-part-1/|website=AR Online|accessdate=22 August 2014|date=5 August 2011}}
18. ^{{cite web | title = About the FD Victor, Ventora and VX4/90 | url = http://www.vx490driversclub.co.uk/fdhistory.htm | work = Vauxhall VX4/90 Drivers' Club | accessdate = 30 November 2013 }}
19. ^1 2 {{cite magazine| authorlink = Maurice A Smith (Ed)| title = Earls Court '68: Hours and Charges|magazine=Autocar | volume = 129 (nbr 3791)|page=52 |date = 10 October 1968}}
20. ^{{cite journal | ref = AR70 | title = Automobil Revue '70 | editor1-last = Braunschweig | editor1-first = Robert | language = German, French | publisher = Hallwag AG | page = 370 | location = Berne, Switzerland | volume = 65 | date = 12 March 1970 |display-editors=etal}}
21. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 The Times, Thursday, 12 October 1972; pg. 29; Issue 58603.
22. ^Autocar Motor Show Supplement 19 October 1974
23. ^Car Magazine 19 March 2009
24. ^{{Cite web |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/motoring/features/ford-sierra-399114.html |title=Archived copy |access-date=25 August 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150925053411/http://www.independent.co.uk/life-style/motoring/features/ford-sierra-399114.html |archive-date=25 September 2015 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
25. ^1982 in motoring#United Kingdom
26. ^ 
27. ^{{cite journal | journal = Transporama | number = 31 |date=December–January 1984/1985 | page = 11 | volume = 4 | location = Edegem, Belgium | title = Près de 700.000 visiteurs à Birmingham |trans-title=Nearly 700,000 visitors to Birmingham | language = French }}
28. ^{{cite web|title=Story of the Montego|url=http://www.maestro.org.uk/montego/|publisher=Maestro & Montego Owners Club}}
29. ^{{Cite book | title = Quattroruote: Tutte le Auto del Mondo 1985 | editor = Mastrostefano, Raffaele | publisher = Editoriale Domus S.p.A | ref = TAM85 | year = 1985 | page = 264 | language = Italian | location = Milano | isbn = 88-7212-012-8 }}
30. ^{{cite web | url = http://alpine.v6.turbo.free.fr/guide/alpine-v6-turbo-mille-miles.php | title = Alpine V6 Turbo Mille Miles | work = Le site des amateurs et passionnés des Alpine Renault GTA | last = Liszewski | first = Nicolas | language = French | accessdate = 2014-09-08 }}
31. ^{{cite book | ref = AR89 | title = Automobil Revue 1989 | editor-last = Büschi | editor-first = Hans-Ulrich | publisher = Hallwag AG | location = Berne, Switzerland | language = German, French | page = 400 | volume = 84 | date = 9 March 1989 | isbn = 3-444-00482-6 }}
32. ^Automobil Revue 1989, p. 401
33. ^Automobil Revue 1989, p. 168
34. ^[https://www.theguardian.com/business/2000/nov/12/oilandpetrol.news The Guardian 12 November 2000]
35. ^What Car? 22 October 2002 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110718035951/http://www.whatcar.com/car-news/british-motor-show-2002/178352 |date=18 July 2011 }}
36. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.carpages.co.uk/peugeot/peugeot_at_the_sunday_times_motor_show_live_2004_12_05_04.asp|title=Peugeot At The Sunday Times Motor Show Live 2004|date=12 May 2004|accessdate=4 August 2016}}
37. ^British Motor Show "Plugs In" To Demand For Electric Vehicles {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110707191144/http://www.auto1688.com/news/2008/29746.htm |date=7 July 2011 }}
38. ^Automóvil Panamericano, No. 163 (15 July 2008), p.20

External links

{{Commons category|British International Motor Show}}
  • The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders – Official website of the organisers
  • The London Motor Show - Official website of the London Motor Show
{{auto shows}}

5 : Auto shows in the United Kingdom|Automotive industry in the United Kingdom|1903 establishments in the United Kingdom|Recurring events established in 1903|Festivals established in 1903
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